Graduate Certificate of International and Community Development

Deakin University

About

Explore development programs that make a real difference to millions of people worldwide with the Graduate Certificate of International and Community Development.

This course offers an introduction to global and local development challenges and opportunities, and provides a guaranteed pathway to our masters degree.Unique challenges and opportunities face us all.

Do you want to contribute to a sustainable and equitable future for all?

Why not turn one of your strengths into a successful and rewarding career?

Structure

To qualify for the award of Graduate Certificate of International and Community Development, a student must successfully complete 4 credit points of study as listed below and

  • Academic Integrity AAI018

    • Entry requirements

    Entry requirements

    Entry information

    Deakin University offers admission to postgraduate courses through a number of Admission categories.

    All applicants must meet the minimum English language requirements.

    Please note that meeting the minimum admission requirements does not guarantee selection, which is based on merit, likelihood of success and availability of places in the course.

    For more information on the Admission Criteria and Selection (Higher Education Courses) Policy visit the Deakin Policy Library

    Entry will be based on performance in:

    • a Bachelor degree in any discipline OR
    • at least two years of relevant work experience (or part-time equivalent)

    Learning outcomes

    Deakin's graduate learning outcomes describe the knowledge and capabilities graduates can demonstrate at the completion of their course. These outcomes mean that regardless of the Deakin course you undertake, you can rest assured your degree will teach you the skills and professional attributes that employers value. They'll set you up to learn and work effectively in the future.

    outcome type outcome description
    Discipline specific knowledge and capabilities Investigate, comprehend and apply specialised and critical understanding of the theory and practice of international and community development and the contribution of diverse disciplinary worldviews.
    Communication Apply advanced oral, written and interpersonal communication to plan, inform, and debate, complex multidisciplinary and multi-sectoral issues for improved social, environmental and economic outcomesto a range of audiences.
    Digital literacy Use advanced knowledge of digital information sources and applications to source, apply, analyse and report on complex data and information for effective research andprofessional development, across interpersonal, organisational and professional cultures.
    Critical thinking Research, critically analyse, report and act on global and local issues and opportunities in historical and contemporary development discourse
    Problem solving Comprehend, interpret andevaluate competing options for solving complex or “wicked” problems with creativity, innovation and respect.
    Self-management Demonstrate autonomy, responsibility, respect and accountability and a continued commitment reflective practiceand ongoing learning in diverse international and community development contexts.
    Teamwork Contribute to effective collaboration, participation and achievement of mutually agreed upon team outcomes throughactive, engaged, respectful and self-reflective participation in research and practice, across practice, cultures and disciplines.
    Global citizenship Question, engage and examine a range of social justice, environmental, and development issues taking into consideration indigenous, local and global contexts.

    Institution